To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

OUTSTANDING WOMEN HONORED
(See Special Insert)
WEATHER University of Southern California 19 6 6 fiUPrKfTii/ff liiikikirn
Mostly sunny today and tomorrow. Hioh today 75, low 55. Beaches will be 55-65. Yesterday's high was 79. DAILY • TROJAN SWEEPSTAKES WINNER OF CALIFORNIA INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION
Vol. XVII
<*§££&>7 3
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1966
No. 113
Tayl
Sullivan Endorses or Hackford For Presidency
ASS<' President John Sullivan endorsed Tayor Hackford yesterday to succeed him as student body president.
In a statement to the Daily Trojan, Sullivan said Hackford’s record and platform most nearly correspond with the principles student; ~~provided ^ a strang government has pursued 111 an<j vjabie constitution, it is the past year. essential that the quality of
“Hackford's position on leadership be sufficient to campus speakers policies and continue this progress, student academic freedom is -with this in mind I strong .and precise, and clear- strongly endorse the candi-ly sets him apart from his dacy of Taylor Hackford fori opponent (AMS President student body president.”
Bob Harmon). Several Principles
“His platform shows a Sullivan feels the next keen awareness of the needs ASSC president must dedi-oi our university and the so- cate the university to several
principles.
• “The university must continually strive to create an atmosphere of freedom. :
• “It must aid in a mean-1 ingful interpretation of the I concept of the ‘college com- j , munity.’
• “It must expand its
Professor Athos Given Great Teacher Award
ciety around it.
“I have taken this stand because the issues involved are too important for silence.
The obvious differences between the positions of the two candidates are clear.
Take Action
“I take this action fully j services for the welfare of aware of the rumors and tj)e students, charges which have been and • “it must provide oppor-continue to be made." jt unities for each student to
Sullivan was referring to | participate in activities alleged charges made by which develop and realize his j Iiarmon saying Sullivan was j potentialities, running Hackford's c a m - i “I believe the record and
nai^n platform of Taylor Hackford j ,
^illivan mentioned t h * ■ most nearly correspond with Bill Mauk, former candidate for sophomore re-Tn*rkedGrowth in* the nar- these principles.” presentative. announced yesterday that he would sup-
.: . otjorf and scone of stu- Hackford has also received port John “JJ Johnson in tomorrow s run-off election.
TT 'ZrTment Zthe mst the endorsement of the Tro- The Trojan Independent Party, after studying government in the pa. t ------i _ ^ Johnson’s platform and that of his opponent, Vickie
Rue, has urged the election of Miss Rue.
According to Mauk. Johnson is the candidate “whose j realistic approach w'll allow the best representation of the sophomore cD.ss.
“Johnson’s plan for a
Daily Trojan Photo by Liane Kruse
Top Woman Honored
Dean Joan Shaefer presented the Order of the Laurel to Suzanne Montagne yesterday at the Awards Assembly. For complete details, see the special supplement.
Mauk to Support Johnson in Runoff
year, and its attempts to be- jan Independent Party, come more aware of the students’ responsibility within the educational process.
“Now that the ASSC has
DT Staffer Zanville
“Now that the nas \ A / • \ A / *■*
n yonfun Wins Writing Contest
A*//* A GflUafl ' Stuart Zanville, staff have won the contest. It wa
To Discuss Critics; Arts
member of the Daily Trojan, (won the Sigma Delta Chi dis-1 aster reporting contest held in Lns Vegas Sundav-
Dr. Raymond I\e,ndall.
The contest was pail of tlie journalism honorary’® Western regional convention
dean ol the School of Per- and pitted undergraduates
forming Arts, will speak at from a large number of col-
a luncheon meeting of Town leges and universities against
and Gown today at 12:15 each other in an on-the-spot p.m. on “Criticism in the contest.
Ails.”’
Dean
Zanville received $100 for Kendall, who has^jg winning story.
been on the faculty since 1948. has been instrumental in getting the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra to
A mock mine explosion in Red Rock Canyon, northeast of Las Vegas, was view-
_ „ ed by the students, who were
play on Southland college ften ^ ,() minutes t0
write their stories.
just a one shot deal.’’ (Sophomore Coordinating j
He also expresed amaze- Committee would be a posi- j ment that lie is one of the tive step in unifying commu-few people who had ever ters. doim residents, come home from Las Vegas Greeks, Mauk adder!, with something. “As JJ has pointed
The contest entries were judged on the spot by Walter Burroughs of the Orange Coast Daily Pilot; John Lowry of United Press International in Los Angeles;
Zeke Sherer. assistant city editor of the Denver Post: and Walter Butt, long-time Nevada newsman.
and university campuses. He presents noted musical personalities each Tuesday evening on KCET, Channel 28
Other staff members competing in the contest were
and directs the nation's only ^al Lancaster, assistant edi-course for prospective music critics at L’SC.
Rose Fickas, alto, who recently sung in the USC Opera Theater's West Coast
torial director, and Greg O'Brien, assistant managing editor.
The modest Zanville. former assistant editorial di-
premiere of “Mathis der Ma- rector, commented after his ler” by Hindemith, will sing. • victory that “anvone could
Election Group To Meet Todav
The Election Commission will meet today at 3:30 p.m. in 301-A Student Union.
Elections Cocommissioner Karen Weston emphasized the urgency of the meeting.
Poll assignments will lie made for tomorrow's runoff election.
and out
earlier. I believe his contacts with prospective dorm leaders and his realization of the i commuters' problems, along with his experience as a Greek, will enable him to best fill the office."
Johnson announced hi s plans for a Sophomore Coordinating Committee last week. Since that time it has . drawn criticism as well as ! praise. The committee is designed to bring all USC | sophomores into the social, cultural, and athletic activities of the university and the class, Johnson explained.
Mauk, who has praised the SCC plan highly, asked that all sophomores consider the j candidates and their platforms carefully and vote for the one whose goals they feel will be most realistic and most beneficial to the class.
Songfest Directors Tell Their Woes
By ELLIOT ZWIEBACH News Editor
Songfest is only two weeks avvav.
Would you believe ten days?
Whether or not you do, the 14 directors of the 16 Songfest entries must, as the moment of truth nears. Oddly enough, that moment occurs on May 14, the same night as Songfest.
The hardy souls who choose to direct a Songfest entry encounter many problems, one of which is maintaining the morale of the group.
“It was difficult building up enthusiasm for Songfest after prelims.” one director explained, “because of the intervention of Easter vacation and because the actual performance is so far off.
“I’m happy to see that it’s still down a little,” he continued, “because it shouldn’t reach performance level until the night of dress rehearsal.”
A second director named rehearsal attendance, “finding the right time so that enough people will show up,” as one of the major problems she encountered.
However, “rehearsals are partly a social function." she said, “and people approach Songfest in an amateur way and want to have fun.”
Although many students do approach Songfest in an amateur way, “the emphasis is still on professionalism, even though that is being deemphasized this year, but people want to make it as good as they can," she added.
Pcehearsals may be convenient social hours for the participants, but it’s work for the director, who is, in the words of one experienced hand, “faced with a group of people who’ve never done anything like this before.
“Half of them can't carry a tune and the other half has trouble putting one foot in front of another.” Rehearsals tend to get pretty tiresome for the participants, he added, “because wiiile the director (Continued on Page 2)
3 Primary Hopefuls To Speak on Campus
The Trojan Democratic Club will sponsor three June 7 primary hopefuls as speakers on May 5. (> and 11.
The speeches will be given at noon in 129 Founders Hall.
On May 5. Rex Ragan, Los Angeles Children’s
Service Director and con--
jgressional candidate for the L_1 -.-LX--. J J._ I _ _ J
13ist district, urn speak. nacktord to Lead i On May 6. Alan Cranston, Issues Discussion
running for reelection as state j comptroller, will speak.
The last speaker in tlie I.“-erics, on May 11, will be Bert Betts. California state treasurer, wiio is also seeking reflection.
I Martin Suimeyer, president, Xrojan j of the Trojan Democratic:
I Club, commented, “I'm looking forward to extremely in teresting speeches by three men.
“All have been active liberals within the Democratic Party and have shown great sensitivity in current political problem areas.”
Named by Time as One of Top 10 in U.S.
By BRIDGET ROBBELOTH
“li there is such a thing as great teachings, it is dependent on good learning.”
This was the response of Anthony Athos. associate professor of business administration, when questioned about his reaction to being a recipient of Time Magazine's Great Teachers Award.
Professor Athos was one of ten college professors chosen by Time as a model professor. The other professors honored with Athos for their excellence in education come from such schools as Harvard. Columbia. Caltech,
Berkeley and Yale.
“I’m delighted for the school. I realize that there is concern at LrSC for better education and so I am very pleased to have this recognition given not only me but USC as well.” Professor Athos said.
Feels Lucky “I feel very lucky and happy to be included with these impressive schools. I’m fortunate to have won w*hen there are so many other people who should have received recognition.”
Professor Athos stressed that a teacher is dependent on his students and that therefore any compliment a teacher receives is a compliment for his students as well.
Nominations for the Great Services were held Sunday Teacher Award poured into f°r Hassan Ahmed El-Has-Time Magazine. 150 candi- san. a Sudanese foreign stu-. dates were narrowed to a dent, who lost his life Satur-field of 74. As a result of day in a skin-diving accident I interviews conducted by off Catalina Island.
Time with faculty deans, Nearly 30 students from foundation experts, special- L SC and UCLA attended the ists from the U.S. Office of services at the Lus Angeles Education, and students, the Coroner's Medical Examin-
PROF. ANTHONY ATHOS
. . . Great Teacher
Services Held For Victim of P.E. Mishap
74 dwindled to 37.
Winners Named
Finally after scouring college campuses, sitting in on classes, and interviewing students. the ten winners were named.
Taylor Hackford. ASSC presidential candidate, will hold an open forum discussion of the issues that will face next year’s student body president today at noon in front of Tommy
Hackford hopes that as many independents a n d aij commuters as possible will come to the forum to ask him questions about his platform.
Hackford will face AMS President Bob Harmon in a runoff election tomorrow.
UNRUH, KUCHEL, ETC.
USC: Politics A-Go-Go
(This i*» the lir>t of five articles on I'SC graduatesi who have been successful in politics, and tlie influence of the university on their earners. — The Editor.)
By (iKE(> KIKSELM VW City Editor Contemporary politicians are still bucking a stereotype of themselves that is about] as anachronistic as carpet-ba gs.
This stereotype portrays them as overstuffed, particularly under-educated rascals whose antics the average citizen is supposed to look upon disdainfully. Frustrated in- j tellectuals often perpetuate this image, as did e.e. cummin gs when he defined a politician as “an arse upon which everyone has sat except a man.”
What is so unfortunate | about this stereotype is that it is so untrue. If anything, today s electe^l office holders ■
are more educated than the; average citizen: in Congress! and in most urban state governments, the politician has ; at least a B.A.. and a substantial portion have ad- j vanced degrees in law', education. and liberal arts.
With the highly educated statesman has come a type of ruling hierachy of universities that have become widely recognized as training grounds for up-and-coming politicos. Harvard and Yale are preeminent on the East Coast, and on the Pacific Coast. USC is slowiy emerg-1 ing as the most prolific fac-t o r y of the politically- j minded.
Just on the shoulders of two graduates, USC could j justify its status. These two are Tom Kuchel, minority w'hip of the Senate, and Jesse Unruh, majority leader of the Califomia state as- (
sembly. Kuchel. who received his B.A. in 1932 and his LL.B. in 1935, is regarded as the most powerful Republican in California. Unruh. class of ’48. has been described by some observers as the most powerful man in the state, bar none.
Deep and Illustrious
The list of grads, however, is as deep as it Is illustrious. The July, 1963. issue of the Alumni News contains biographies of close to 20 former; USC men who were in the state assembly and senate in that year alone. Added to i this list are many congress-1 men, and countless city and j county leaders.
And unlike universities j that produce a continuous line of liberals or a constant stream of conservatives, USC has somehow arrived at a medium. Included among its graduates are conservative Republicans like Con-
gressman James Utt and Joseph Shell, former minority leader of the assembly, and liberal GOP members like Kuchel. Among the Democrats are liberals such as Assemblyman Phillip Burton of San Francisco and moderates like Richard Richards, a former state senator and twice a candidate for the Senate.
Who or what is responsible for the university’s apparent success in this area?
Molley of Reasons A quick answer would be to look toward the Political Science Department. And! Dr. Totton Anderson, head j of the department, has a medley of reasons why the: political tyro ought to major, in political science at USC.!
For one thing, the department was one of the first in the United States to require at least one practicum (Continued on Page 2)
J
FAMILY SCENE—Dean Stockwell, left, plays a frustrated young man in "Sons and Lovers," movie based on D. H. Law-
er’s office and the L'tter-Mc-Kinley Mortuary.
EI-Hassan died while participating in a physical education field trip aboard the boat “Maverick'" in connection with a scuba class con-The professor entered ducted by Robert Seols. an Harvard's Graduate School instructor in Physical Edu-of Business Administration catIor-
from General Motors Insti- . EI-Hassan vvas trying to tute without an undergrad- a ^c^ou" diver who had uate degree. Because of this ^t( orn^' trapped in a keip unique fact Time regards ^'d. A*ie other diver man-him as somewhat of an “aca- aeed to tree himseli but EI-demic oddity.” Hassan was entangled. He
In the Time article ac- I,Jst snorkel and was claiming the ten Great drowned.
Teachers. Athos said that.;. Ei‘Has6an was a resident “the student is concerned.*11 ^he married students with feeling — even more ^OLls^n^,, dorm, where he than with knowledge and *i'ed w”ith his wife and child, thought.” " His wife i3 expecting an-
If students are concerned i ot^er bab\. with feelAig, so is Professor! The oodj is being shipped Athos, because he is concern- tu >lldan for burial.
;ed with students. , _
Sons and Lovers Set For Friday
“Sons and Lovers." the story of a man's misfortune in his encounters with women and life, will screen Friday in 133 Founders Hall at 7 and 9:30 p.m.
Starring Trevor Howard, Dean Stockwell and Wendy Hiller, the film depicts the frustrated life of Paul Morel, whose relationships with women have been badly misguided by the attitude of his possessive mother. Her dominance over her son prevents him from enjoying a normal relationship with a young girl and, later, from having an affair with an older w'orn-an.
Hoping to travel to London to study art. Paul’s plans, and subsequently his life, begin to decline when he is forced to remain at home and care for his mother.
The husband is played by Trevor Howard, who received rence's novel. Trevor Howard, center, an Academy Award nomina-plays hisiather, and Wendy Hiller, talk- tion as best actor for the ing, is SMckwell's domineering mother. role.
\

OUTSTANDING WOMEN HONORED
(See Special Insert)
WEATHER University of Southern California 19 6 6 fiUPrKfTii/ff liiikikirn
Mostly sunny today and tomorrow. Hioh today 75, low 55. Beaches will be 55-65. Yesterday's high was 79. DAILY • TROJAN SWEEPSTAKES WINNER OF CALIFORNIA INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION
Vol. XVII
7 3
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1966
No. 113
Tayl
Sullivan Endorses or Hackford For Presidency
ASS and 11.
The speeches will be given at noon in 129 Founders Hall.
On May 5. Rex Ragan, Los Angeles Children’s
Service Director and con--
jgressional candidate for the L_1 -.-LX--. J J._ I _ _ J
13ist district, urn speak. nacktord to Lead i On May 6. Alan Cranston, Issues Discussion
running for reelection as state j comptroller, will speak.
The last speaker in tlie I.“-erics, on May 11, will be Bert Betts. California state treasurer, wiio is also seeking reflection.
I Martin Suimeyer, president, Xrojan j of the Trojan Democratic:
I Club, commented, “I'm looking forward to extremely in teresting speeches by three men.
“All have been active liberals within the Democratic Party and have shown great sensitivity in current political problem areas.”
Named by Time as One of Top 10 in U.S.
By BRIDGET ROBBELOTH
“li there is such a thing as great teachings, it is dependent on good learning.”
This was the response of Anthony Athos. associate professor of business administration, when questioned about his reaction to being a recipient of Time Magazine's Great Teachers Award.
Professor Athos was one of ten college professors chosen by Time as a model professor. The other professors honored with Athos for their excellence in education come from such schools as Harvard. Columbia. Caltech,
Berkeley and Yale.
“I’m delighted for the school. I realize that there is concern at LrSC for better education and so I am very pleased to have this recognition given not only me but USC as well.” Professor Athos said.
Feels Lucky “I feel very lucky and happy to be included with these impressive schools. I’m fortunate to have won w*hen there are so many other people who should have received recognition.”
Professor Athos stressed that a teacher is dependent on his students and that therefore any compliment a teacher receives is a compliment for his students as well.
Nominations for the Great Services were held Sunday Teacher Award poured into f°r Hassan Ahmed El-Has-Time Magazine. 150 candi- san. a Sudanese foreign stu-. dates were narrowed to a dent, who lost his life Satur-field of 74. As a result of day in a skin-diving accident I interviews conducted by off Catalina Island.
Time with faculty deans, Nearly 30 students from foundation experts, special- L SC and UCLA attended the ists from the U.S. Office of services at the Lus Angeles Education, and students, the Coroner's Medical Examin-
PROF. ANTHONY ATHOS
. . . Great Teacher
Services Held For Victim of P.E. Mishap
74 dwindled to 37.
Winners Named
Finally after scouring college campuses, sitting in on classes, and interviewing students. the ten winners were named.
Taylor Hackford. ASSC presidential candidate, will hold an open forum discussion of the issues that will face next year’s student body president today at noon in front of Tommy
Hackford hopes that as many independents a n d aij commuters as possible will come to the forum to ask him questions about his platform.
Hackford will face AMS President Bob Harmon in a runoff election tomorrow.
UNRUH, KUCHEL, ETC.
USC: Politics A-Go-Go
(This i*» the lir>t of five articles on I'SC graduatesi who have been successful in politics, and tlie influence of the university on their earners. — The Editor.)
By (iKE(> KIKSELM VW City Editor Contemporary politicians are still bucking a stereotype of themselves that is about] as anachronistic as carpet-ba gs.
This stereotype portrays them as overstuffed, particularly under-educated rascals whose antics the average citizen is supposed to look upon disdainfully. Frustrated in- j tellectuals often perpetuate this image, as did e.e. cummin gs when he defined a politician as “an arse upon which everyone has sat except a man.”
What is so unfortunate | about this stereotype is that it is so untrue. If anything, today s electe^l office holders ■
are more educated than the; average citizen: in Congress! and in most urban state governments, the politician has ; at least a B.A.. and a substantial portion have ad- j vanced degrees in law', education. and liberal arts.
With the highly educated statesman has come a type of ruling hierachy of universities that have become widely recognized as training grounds for up-and-coming politicos. Harvard and Yale are preeminent on the East Coast, and on the Pacific Coast. USC is slowiy emerg-1 ing as the most prolific fac-t o r y of the politically- j minded.
Just on the shoulders of two graduates, USC could j justify its status. These two are Tom Kuchel, minority w'hip of the Senate, and Jesse Unruh, majority leader of the Califomia state as- (
sembly. Kuchel. who received his B.A. in 1932 and his LL.B. in 1935, is regarded as the most powerful Republican in California. Unruh. class of ’48. has been described by some observers as the most powerful man in the state, bar none.
Deep and Illustrious
The list of grads, however, is as deep as it Is illustrious. The July, 1963. issue of the Alumni News contains biographies of close to 20 former; USC men who were in the state assembly and senate in that year alone. Added to i this list are many congress-1 men, and countless city and j county leaders.
And unlike universities j that produce a continuous line of liberals or a constant stream of conservatives, USC has somehow arrived at a medium. Included among its graduates are conservative Republicans like Con-
gressman James Utt and Joseph Shell, former minority leader of the assembly, and liberal GOP members like Kuchel. Among the Democrats are liberals such as Assemblyman Phillip Burton of San Francisco and moderates like Richard Richards, a former state senator and twice a candidate for the Senate.
Who or what is responsible for the university’s apparent success in this area?
Molley of Reasons A quick answer would be to look toward the Political Science Department. And! Dr. Totton Anderson, head j of the department, has a medley of reasons why the: political tyro ought to major, in political science at USC.!
For one thing, the department was one of the first in the United States to require at least one practicum (Continued on Page 2)
J
FAMILY SCENE—Dean Stockwell, left, plays a frustrated young man in "Sons and Lovers," movie based on D. H. Law-
er’s office and the L'tter-Mc-Kinley Mortuary.
EI-Hassan died while participating in a physical education field trip aboard the boat “Maverick'" in connection with a scuba class con-The professor entered ducted by Robert Seols. an Harvard's Graduate School instructor in Physical Edu-of Business Administration catIor-
from General Motors Insti- . EI-Hassan vvas trying to tute without an undergrad- a ^c^ou" diver who had uate degree. Because of this ^t( orn^' trapped in a keip unique fact Time regards ^'d. A*ie other diver man-him as somewhat of an “aca- aeed to tree himseli but EI-demic oddity.” Hassan was entangled. He
In the Time article ac- I,Jst snorkel and was claiming the ten Great drowned.
Teachers. Athos said that.;. Ei‘Has6an was a resident “the student is concerned.*11 ^he married students with feeling — even more ^OLls^n^,, dorm, where he than with knowledge and *i'ed w”ith his wife and child, thought.” " His wife i3 expecting an-
If students are concerned i ot^er bab\. with feelAig, so is Professor! The oodj is being shipped Athos, because he is concern- tu >lldan for burial.
;ed with students. , _
Sons and Lovers Set For Friday
“Sons and Lovers." the story of a man's misfortune in his encounters with women and life, will screen Friday in 133 Founders Hall at 7 and 9:30 p.m.
Starring Trevor Howard, Dean Stockwell and Wendy Hiller, the film depicts the frustrated life of Paul Morel, whose relationships with women have been badly misguided by the attitude of his possessive mother. Her dominance over her son prevents him from enjoying a normal relationship with a young girl and, later, from having an affair with an older w'orn-an.
Hoping to travel to London to study art. Paul’s plans, and subsequently his life, begin to decline when he is forced to remain at home and care for his mother.
The husband is played by Trevor Howard, who received rence's novel. Trevor Howard, center, an Academy Award nomina-plays hisiather, and Wendy Hiller, talk- tion as best actor for the ing, is SMckwell's domineering mother. role.
\